Student Nina Hamilton Anthony’s November 1946 presentation to the Antioch Board of Trustees on race relations, part of a Board program organized by Jessie Cambron Treichler — founder of the Race Relations Committee credited with bringing Coretta Scott King and A. Leon Higginbotham to Antioch.
President Algo D. Henderson’s extemporaneous November 1946 remarks to the Antioch Board of Trustees and Administrative Council, reprinted in the December 1946 Antioch Alumni Bulletin. Distinguishes Antioch’s tradition of political “Liberalism” from Communism amid postwar anti-Communist pressure, and defends faculty academic freedom and activism (citing Horace Mann’s own civil-liberties record) as core to the College’s…
Trustee and GM research chief Charles F. Kettering’s remarks at an October 18, 1943 ceremony marking the payoff of a 1920 loan that had financed the Co-op plan, faculty recruitment, and dormitory modernization — delivered alongside former presidents Arthur Morgan and Algo Henderson.
Bessie Ladley Totten, class of 1900 and the College’s librarian for 40 years, delivered these remarks upon her 1941 retirement — after which she continued as Curator of Antiochiana until her death in 1963. A wry, humble reflection on a lifetime spent with Antioch’s history.
Pioneering (later widely discredited) American psychologist G. Stanley Hall’s 1924 memoir excerpt on his four years as Antioch’s Professor of Mental Philosophy and English Literature, including his investigation into a term-paper-writing scam run out of the village, “The Great American Literary Association” — see the companion faculty resolution.
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